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AUCO Smart WiFi Switch Plugs - 1 for $24.98, 2 for $45.98, 4 for $84.98 or 6 for $119.98 @ Amazon AU

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AUCO Smart WiFi Switch Plugs - 1 for $24.98, 2 for $45.98, 4 for $84.98 or 6 for $119.98 @ Amazon AUAffiliate
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dydydy on 20/12/2017 - 18:39 amazon.com.au (500 clicks)
Last edited 20/12/2017 - 19:17 by 1 other user
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Smart Plug,Smart Wi-Fi Plug Socket with Countdown Function, Control your Devices from Anywhere, No Hub Required, Works with Amazon Alexa,Echo Dot & Google Home(1 pack for $24.98) (also available 2 packs for $45.98, 4 packs for $84.98, 6 packs for 119.98) by AUCO
Free Delivery from China currently due to arrive mid to late January.

  • [Remote Control] Plug in a AUCO Wi-Fi smart plug, control your appliances through an App on your smartphone and tablet anywhere.
  • [Voice Control] Works with Amazon Alexa and Google Home, turns on or off appliances by voice control.
  • [Schedule automatically] Set up the worry-free schedule by using timer function. Turn on/off your devices based on the specific time you set; Never come back to a dark house. Schedule the fan to turn on before you arrive. Sync lights and devices to pre-set times automatically.
  • [Easy Setup] Works without any hubs and with the user manual, down app; register; connect the socket; done! Note reset the plug by press the switch button 3-5 seconds till it flashing before connecting; Please note it only works on 2.4G wifi internet.
  • [Safety Quality assurance] AUCO Smart Plug are certificated by CE and secure your safety is our priority mission
Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
Electrical & Electronics Smart Plug

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closed Comments

  • wallaceff on 20/12/2017 - 18:49

    I'm looking for something that will work with google Home and that I can use in outdoor powerpoints. Will these work? Any suggestions for something I can use outdoors?

  • Trip on 20/12/2017 - 18:53
    +3

    Don't think these comply with Australian law so be careful.

    • Bippz01 on 20/12/2017 - 19:33

      Wrong info.
      The second product picture clearly mentions they are AU safe.

      • Elijha on 20/12/2017 - 19:38

        The pins don't look shielded which I thought was a requirement.

        "As from 3 April 2005 the "live" (Line and Neutral) pins of every 10 amp and 15 amp flat pin plug sold were required to comply with the requirements of AS/NZS 3112: 2000, which states that the live pins must be insulated"

        wikipedia so .. you know possibly right. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AS/NZS_3112

        • Bippz01 on 20/12/2017 - 19:41

          Thats true but no authorized retailer can sell non-compliant products in Australia and this is Amazon AU.
          The pictures maybe from a different source and hence they have mentioned the compliance.

        • moo on 20/12/2017 - 21:14

          @Bippz01: However you are making an assumption here. Assuming if someone was to buy it, taking your 'assumption' into consideration and it turned out to be non-compliant, will you be obliged to take the liability for your publicly made statement? ;)

        • Bippz01 on 20/12/2017 - 22:08
          -2

          @moo:
          Lol. Stop getting high mate.
          Fastest selling products on Ozb are Xiaomi products, ever wondered about their certification and here I am talking about a CE compliant product.
          Dont buy if you are concerned. I am NOT.

        • moo on 20/12/2017 - 22:16

          @Bippz01: Oh no, I'm not concerned at all. Just holding your feedback to account, thats all ;)

      • stewy on 20/12/2017 - 21:01
        +1

        Because a Chinese manufacturer would never lie would they…

        Cant find anymore info on the web about AUCO other than their presence on Amazon and all their ad states regarding certification is " AUCO Smart Plug are certificated by CE". There is no mention of any recognized approval as per NSW Fair Trading:

        http://www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au/ftw/Businesses/Product_saf…

        As mentioned above, there is no insulation on the active pins and the plug is upside down in orientation, which is a dead giveaway that this is a product that was designed for the Chinese market.

        Also the ad states:
        " Product: Mini Smart Socket
        Rated Voltage:100(Min)-240V(Max)
        AC Frequency:50-60HZ
        Max.Power:2000W
        Rated Current:10A(Max)"

        2000W is not a suitable rating for Australia. The nominal voltage is 230V and at 10A that equates to 2300W. In reality though 240-250V is quite common to see…

        • KnifeEnthusiastBoi on 21/12/2017 - 00:23

          so whats wrong with the manufacturer citing 2000W for extra precaution? Do you think all your devices run at 10A/2000W? If you check your powerboards that are bought from Kmart/IKEA they all say between 1800-2200W.

        • Jackson on 22/12/2017 - 07:46

          How do you know that the plug is upside down? To me it looks like they are just taking the photos upside down, it wouldn't be the first piece if bad marketing material to come out if China. If you look at the orientation of the input socket and the output plug, they are the same. Turning it upside down so that it's right way up therefore allows you to have the buttom on the top where it should be, which makes it much more accessible when something is plugged in

        • stewy on 25/12/2017 - 02:06

          @nairdajun:

          Sure not everything uses 10A, but it is extremely poor to not design a device like this for the maximum that a user could plug into it (ignoring the idiots who file down 15A plugs to fit into 10A sockets, etc), which is a 10A and 2300/2400W appliance.

          I had a quick look at several power boards around my house and they are all 2400W/10A rated. I had a look on the web sites for a few shops and they are all 2400W/10A too…

          The only way I could see that a power board could be rated lower is if the thermal overload in it is rated for 10A, but I wouldn't have thought that would be allowed under the standards.

        • stewy on 25/12/2017 - 02:08

          @Jackson:

          Given the orientation of the power symbol, I think it's pretty safe to say it has been photographed in the correct orientation…

        • KnifeEnthusiastBoi on 25/12/2017 - 19:40

          @Jackson: xiaomi plugs are upside down. It is a little weird but sometimes it works out better

    • beckieQ on 25/12/2017 - 17:21

      Sorry for the noob question, but would using them be ANY safer if they were plugged in an Australian Certified surge protector power board

  • djz on 20/12/2017 - 20:57
    +1

    This is NOT Amazon AU selling them, this is a third party seller ON amazon (click the “available from these sellers” and you’ll see.

    Amazon doesn’t have any responsibility in selling AU compliant items if they’re not the seller, the responsibility falls into the third party seller…and I’m guessing they don’t care given they are selling potentially non compliant products.

    EDIT: I just searched the RCM database and this brand doesn’t exist…so the claim they’re approved for use in Australia is probably a lie.
    https://equipment.erac.gov.au/Registration/Default.aspx

    BUY AT OWN RISK! Personally I would never trust something plugged into my house from a non reputable company that even lies about their certification.

  • ssamba on 20/12/2017 - 21:03
    +1

    Can I control my wifi modem on/off with this? oh wait… hmm..

  • [Deactivated] on 20/12/2017 - 21:21

    would prefer to go all sonoff than this. The sonoff s20 is cheaper and can be flashed to support MQTT.

    if you guys are really worried about CE spend a bit more and get a tp link HS110.

  • mikezillakind on 25/12/2017 - 05:33

    its a 3rd party Seller ……….

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